davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26

When the measles broke out among the children at the Indian school across the river. most of thoe affe sted were sent home by Captain Pasqual, the Chief, not more than half dozen being allowed to remain under the care of the Sisters. Of these all recovered, while several of those sent away died. When Pasqual obser'ed this he or dered the others brought back, many of them being carried in on filters, in a very precarious condition.
 The following are the interstate Com missioners ..recently appointed by the President: Thomas M. Cooley, of Michigan for the term of six years; Wn. R. Morrison, of Illinois, for the term of five years; Au- gustls Schoonmaker. of New York, tor the term of four years; Aldace r. Walker, of Vermont, three years; Walter L. Bragg, of Alabama, two years.
 The street leading from Main street North to the Southern Pacific Hotel is being covered with heavy colting of the dirt which is being excayated from the hill. This is of the nature of cement and makes a hard, solid pavement. If the entire length of Main street were covered with it the i'm provement would be marked.
 When au acre of Arizona land will pro- duce from five to seven tons of alfalfa per year. worth from ten to twenty dollars per ton, what sense is there in hunting for gold mines that will yield thousand dollars per ton? Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS hereby given tbat the part nership heretofore existing under the firm name of Levy X O., consisting of Isaac Levy and A. Frank, has thIs day been dis solved by mutual consent.
 Isaac Levy will assume all liabilities and collect all accounts due to the late 6r;n.
 Clip, A. T., ISAAC LEVY.
 March l4, 1887. A. FRANK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26
FOR RENT.

A house of four rooms, situated on Mair street near the Yuma Ex change. Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
 John L. Smith,

III LIlG N1dbbSl OI bAO A1oeoSS O@
 John L. Smith,
 In the Probate Court, County
 of Yuma, Territory of Arizona. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the estate of John L. Smith, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased. to exhibit tbem with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Ad- ministratrix or her attorney. Samuel Purdy Esq, at the office of the latter, in the will lage of Yuma, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate
 JUANA B. SMITH, Administratrix of the estate of John L. Smith, deceased.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26

Hish.st wind velocity and direction 2S miles N.
 A. F. WHITFIELD,
 Observer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, lSs
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office, YGma, A. T.,
 March 24, 1887. E,ek Eudino March 24, 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26
GENERAL MDRCANDISE
 YUMA, A. T.,

s B a B S }
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-03-26
YOUNG MEN

Suffering from any of the above synp- .ems, should consult us at once. The drain -an be stopped, vitality restored, and lite bs made again a pleasure instead of burdsn.
 There are many
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-01-01

and are never to be CLOSED away. I
he alters his mind he says so. and sub
mits to jeers with shrug. His Liberia
policy has always consisted in legs
lating for actual wants, not IN creating
wants for the purpose of snowy legisla
ton. Having satisfied himself tina
there is general movement of opinion
in particular direction, he heads tina
movement, but contrives that the meas
ures which it produces shall do as LITTLE
injury and cause as little irritation a.
possible to those who have withstood it
Compromise with him is the very es
sence of management. In the mos
difficult leg slativc work which any
statesman could undertake reform
of the House of Magnates- was
confronted by what seemed at first al
overwhelming opposition; but he car
ried his point without threats, without
appeals to class passions, and his
victory left no soreness on those
whom he had vanquished. He might
no doubt have carried his point faster
and with much less labor to himself il
he had gone on the stump through Hun.
gary, haraDgued Slovenian, SerVian,
Roumanian and Croat;an peasants out
of railway carriage windows, and sent
showers of postcards flying over the
land But this is not M. T.sza's way
A patriotic delicacy of no common or.
der makes him shrink from Offering the
spectacle of Hungarian disunion to the
eyes of other countries, and especially
to the knocking eyes of Austria. He
would at any time rather fore@o a per
sonal advantage than appear to have
gained il by making Il host of enemies,
and it is because the Hungarians fee
that it is his amb ton on all occasion;
to speak for great and willing major
ity of the nation--and whenever posi-.
bic for the entire nation-that they al.
m;re him, trust him and follow him.
Temple Bar.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-01-01

Now and then queer custome.
presents himself ct the stamp-window
of the post-otlice at Atlanta, Ga. The
other day an old negro, evidently in
from the mountains. called at the win
dow, and in voice of great earnest,
ness inquired: Got any poslig keerds
for Griffin?' Eyes, uncle. How many
will you have?n asked the clerk. "a
quart, boss came a prompt answer
The clerk laughed. and informed the
old darby that they were not selling
''poslig keerds'' by the quart this week
and the negro left, apparently with
some surprise that he could not be ao-
commodated. -4tianta Constitution.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-01-01
HUNGARIAN LEADERS,
The Characte ristics of Count Kalnoky, MI.
de katiay and Nj. Tisza.

de katiay and Nj. Tisza.
As Foreign Minister it has been Count
Kalnoky's object to remain the sub
servient protege Of Prince Bismarck
whom he sees regularly once year
and to promote the best understanding
between Austria and Russia. It was
with the most tranquil satisfaction that
he watched the Afghan inbroglio draw
Russia away from European affairs, and
with utter dismay that he heard of the
revolution at Phaippopolis, which sud-
denly reopened the Eastern question.
His lack of authority was then shown
in his inability to restrain Seryia from
making war upon Bulgaria, and his
want of statesmanlike shrewdness in
stopping the Buloarians at the moment
when they were about to win a decisive
victory over King Milan. All through
the Eastern crisis he proved that he was
not helmsman who could be trusted
in a gale; and if his system of nervous
little concessions to Russia should
end-as such system generally does
in making Russia grasp abrupt
ly at more than Austro- Hungary can
allow her to take Count Kalnokr will
certainly have to retire. His SUCCESSOR
in that case might be Count Andrassy,
but would more probably be M. Benia-
min de Kallay. now Finance Minister
of the empire. NJ de Kallay is Hun
garian who has risen by his success in
parliamentary life, not by court favor,
and in Austria that says everything.
There is in those Hungarian politicians
sturdy independence which is alto
gether wanting in the statesmen. M.
Tisza is honess, religious, Che belongs
to the strictest Calvinist sect,> and lib
eral, yet no one has ever seen him
boast of his principles or make
parade of his piety or seek to prove his
Liberalism by splenetic denunciations
of men who did not agree with him.
He is singuleriy abstemious of re-
marks upon his opponents motives.
His patience is wonderful. He applies
himself to convince, and if he fails
begins again with unruffied temper
and plodding tenacity. His adversa-
RIGS accuse him of having no principles,
but he has at least never called |
Heaven and earth to witness his consist
ency. His statements are so plain i
that they adln;t of no two meanings,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-01-01
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The wheat crop Of Russia is rep oit,l
10 be failure tins year.
baroness Burdette-Coutts has given
away in charity about $50, 000,00O
A statue Of Frederick the Great has
Just been erected in the Arsenal at Ber-
lin
The Turks are ardent admirers of
red hair for women while the Pcrsians
abominate it.
M. Pasteur has sold for $50, 900 to
commercial company the secret ct his
prophylactic against splenic fever in
cattle.
London chiinneys are relieved of the
presence of fifty thousand tons of SCOT
every year, for which the sweepers re-
ceive about 100000.
Welsh coHicrs have voluntarily
submitted to FIVE per cent reduction
in their wages in order to prevent
stoppage of work in the mills.
-Misled by dispatches from Bis
marck, a young attache of German
embassy IN one of the European CAPT
tails lost $l,0o0,o00 in stock specula-
TONS
The English Society of Arts has
just erected one of its commemorative
tablets on the house in kensington
Palace Gardens which Thackeray built
and in which he died.
"A National Liberal Ladies' League
will ne established i'll England to coun-
teract the political work done in the in
terest OF the Tory party by the women
of the Primrose League.
The Crown Prince of Germany,
Won Moltke, is very silent man. He
lives in a quiet, domestic way. and is
said to be bitterly opposed to the senti-
ments of Prince Bismarck; and this is 4
source Of considerable annoyance to the
old Emperor.
Benjamin Moore. who died in Ber-
lin recently, left by will reward of 81
for every policeman reporting a case of
cruelty to animals LAS men have no
hearts" he wrote in his will, II leave
my money to the brutes." And he did,
enriching the Berlin Society for the
Protection Of Animals by nearly $780,
900.
The Little Sisters of the Poor in
Paris have curious habit of applying
the adjective .'iittle' to every thing
they do or say. Their poor are ''petlt5
vieu,' and they have little lkings, little
vexations and little pains. In an arm
chair sits the senior of the ''petites vie
lies who is ninety-ono years of age,
and for ten years she has summoned the
little sister who waits ON her each after |
noon and says: Il am going to die in
two hours; you will place me in my
little grave
With the death of the third and &C
cession of the fourth Marquis of Allies
bury there arc---for the first time. prob
ably, in the history of the English peer
age-four women enjoying the same |
rank and title. Rlarchioness of Allies /
bury No. l is Lady Maria a Tolle-
mache, who welded the first Marquis in
the reign of William ". No. is Lady
Mary Caroline. q Herbert, welded to |
the second Marquis in 1887. No 3 is
Lady Louisa Elizabeth, q Beresford,
who was married to the third Marquis
in 1884. No. 4 is Lady Dorothy, best
known as Dolly Tester, ''pretty
waiter girl in saloons, and later
chorus-girl and actress.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-01-01
A RICH MANS TRIALS.
Some of the Queer Begging Letters Re
ceiyed by Millionaire Corcoran.

Some of the Queer Begging Letters Re-
ceived by Millionaire Corcoran.
Mr.. Corcoran gives great deal to
private charity, and like all rich men
he receives bushels Of applications for
money which he can not grant. He has
printed form of reply, which states
that he is unable to meet all these
demands, and that his agent is directed
not to present them to him. Some Of
the letters he receives are curious ones.
One woman wrote not long ago that
although her husband was worth $50
600 she wanted to be independent of
him, and wanted Corcoran to send her
enough money SO that she could live on
the interest. Another lady wanted
$4,000 to be used III European travel.
Another wanted a pink dresss for ball,
and another wanted a barrel of salt
pork. Flour and provisions are often
as ed for, and applications for money
come from all parts of the country.
A great many of these appeals come
from people Corcoran has never known
and never heard of, and though num-
Der of them are undoubtedly from peo-
pie i'll need, many are from Adventures,
and the majority are undeserving. The
publication of this article will doubtless
bring more letters to Mr.. Corcoran, as
does every letter published concerning
his wealth. The articles in the press
concerning rich men and charitable men
point out to adventures all over the
country where these men live, and the
notes printed not long ago about Presi-
dent Cleveland charity filed the White
House with begging applications
for months. The rich men of Congress
are overrun with beggars, who apply to
them both by mail and in person, and
there seems to be population of thou
sands Of beggars in the United States
who do nothing but watch the newspa-
pers and write letters to the rich men
notlced in them.-Wa Washington Cor.
CleCc.Ga<s IeaGer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
NEW COMPRESS OPERATING.
Started Up Last Week, with Salts
factory Results.

The new press Of the Merchants Cotton
Compress and Storage company, on Georgia
street, west side Of the Kansas City mil
road yards, has been operating during the
past few days, and gives complete saiisiac-
ton. This compress will be used for the
exclusive engagements Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, and will take the place
OF their facilities destroyed by the burn.
ing Of No. 8 press and sheds ON the night
Of November IL. This new compress will
give the company the same capacity for
COMPRISING cotton that IL had at this time
last year. In addition, the company is
making every ondeavor TO get one OF the
presses ready for this years business. .sot
back by the fire, and thisarrangcment will
he completed within the next week or ten
days. The increased facilities Of the com.
pany is ample 10 give full protection 10
the cotton interests OF Memphis, provided
sufficient rolling stock is given To- the rail.
road companies 10 meet the demand. In
other words, the Merchants Cotton Com.
press and Storage company has fully ~.
covered lis greatness impaired by the fire.
il looks very much like General Supcrin.
tcndont Stoncy Montgomery Is equal Ia
the great responsibilities imposed upon
him by the stockholders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
A noRRrpfE DEATH.
James Hicks, switchman OF the c. a o.
Railroad, Dismembered by Cars.

James Hicks, n Switchman OF the c. a. o.
Railroad. Dismembered by Cars.
A irightful accident happened on the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad track, near
the foot OF Market street, about o'clock
Yesterday morning. Narlmaslcr shelton
was having freight train made mp, aud
while making what Is termed u run.
ming switch, James Hicks, young
man about twenty three ycan OF age, en-
ployed ~ switchman, went a. mcouplc
the three rear cars. As he did ~, aud
proceeded a. follow the forward cans, his
foot caught In the frog oi the switch aud
lac fell. The three rear cars were still IN
motion from The force will which they had
been drawn. aud passed over him, drag.
ging his body some twenty feet along the
track, rudcly soycring his head. arms and
left leg from IL. His brains aud shrrds II
flesh were scattered along the track for
n distance 81 fifteen feet, rs evidences IT
the horrible death he had met.
Hicks WIS alone, aud his death was not
known for some time nitcrward. Yard
master shelton, missing him, walked mp
the track Ia see where no was, when, by
the dim light oi u lantern he held Ia his
hand, hc saw the dismcmbercd limbs scat.
tered before him. he had them carefully
picked up and nj once sent for squire
lluttcnbcrg, who held the inquest. the
jury returning verdict oi accidental Kill
iuy while in the dighafgr of duty.
Hicks was native " Tcrc lIauio, Ind,
where his mother, Who IL said "a be- com.
paraiiycly wealthy, nov resides. lie borc
an excellent reputation a- an cmployc of
the road. The remains we're turned over
10 Undertaken Walsh. 90 be- held until
directions could bc had from his mother as
la their dismissal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

Jesse French Piano 4 Organ Co,
o. X. Honck, vicc-prcsident and manager,
No. 363 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

W. 4. Cuorir, munng.ng editor of tho
Grronyllc Miss D,mDs0I, and staff cor.
respondent of the New Orleans Tim.
D,moou', Was Ia the city yesterday
Cot. WV. RolrLLr, Who has been con.
fined Ia his bed by .o,crc attack Ui
rheumatism for scyctal months, Is suili.
cicntly recovered 10 move about slowly
aud cHuiiouay. Col. l,uullc held prom
incnt place ON rnE ArTr,L editorial stall
for ycan. made warm friends IT all With
whom lac came IN contact, and these will
be- truly gratilcd 10 learn oi his improve
mcnt.
Rider lIaggnrd's nest buok will be an
Egyptian nightmare.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
What is ScrofuIa

It's that lmrufiiy IN ths b'1ai. which, asrumu.
laiihg In the glands ~ tho beck. produces IN
slightly Jumps 90 susiiing,i Witch cautes painful
running sores on The arms i'Ti, Or feet Which
dsFeiops' ulcers Ia the ttrsi ssfs, o. nose, often
causing hlindnsts o. issfusu vhishis the tfigin
81 plmrlss. canosrsus rfosihf. O. many cher
manifestations usually ssffhsd 10 humots"
u isa more formidable snrfHy than consunp,ion
81 eaneef alune for serufuh combines the worst
poaslis features ~ both Being the most ancient,
~. the most gsnsfai 81 ~ disases o. aneoiions'
for ven few persons are entirely free from ~
Hou ran u h. curedf ~ taking Hoods haf'a-
Ie'iila. uhish ~ the eufst u has accomplished.
often vhen other medicine have failed. has
proven Itself 70 BE- potent and peculiar medicine
Tor THIS disease. ror aii ~ ions Of the blood
Hoods hafsarariila IL unsquai'd, aud some Of the
cures y has effected are really vahderfuL lfJoa
suffer from serofula In any " ~ various FORMS
BE- sure TO Fl,e Hoods safiarafiila a trial
Hoods SarsaparilIa
to'dby slidrussisu. o., siIfoffi rrsParsdoniy
1o'L HOOD co, Ap0,tssare'' L"-sh' Mass
100 Doses ono Dollar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
Cured Of Malaria.

2FIoniDA sHErr. ELnAnr1u. NJ,

ATIVIIIUA 7THItT TIILA!ItI, y, -
March u, Isl 4
have been using AlCock's Porous Plaster,
for the last five years Some two years ago
after having been sick for upward Of six
months with malaria found myself with
ly troubled with headache, aud my Kid.
ncys did not act very well either. Having
spent most Of my money for medicine and
medical advice, ] thought 10 save expense
would use Alcock's Porous Plnstcrs, two on
the small Of my back. ono on the spleen or
aguc cake, aud one on the pit OF the
stomach, just under tho breast bone. I con.
tinued using the plastcrs about thirty days.
changing them every week AZ the end ~
that time was perfectly we'll, aud have rc.
manned 10 ever since. 0EonaE Dfxox.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Memphis IheRter.

Tonight Robert Downing and company
will appear in ''rhe Gladiator" with Mr..
Downing in the role of Spartacus.
The story of Sparlacus, tho Roman
gladiator, combines grandeur OF soul with
tragic interest. DR. Montgomery Bird
could not have chosen an historic episode
which.combincs more strength and pict-
urcsque effect for dr.matizaton than that
of the Thracian hero. Originally n shcp-
herd lad he became chief of bandiui;
and was captured by the Romans on one
on his predatory excursions, was sold and
trained ms u gladiator. While preparing
Tor the Roman games, lac persuaded his
associates 10 escape with him from the
school Of lentulus ut Capun. They took
refuge in the crater Of MI Ncsuyius. and
with Spartacus ~ leader the iugitivcs
defeated the opposing armies sent against
him. by proclaiming liberty To all slaves
Spartacus swcllod his army and by brilliant
ieats Of gencralship maintained his supc-
riority in the field for two years. But at
last jealousy and internal disscntions in his
legions finally caused defeat, and Spartacus
persisted in battle surrounded by the
Romans whom he had slain in his last
desperate struggle. This * the historic
outline Of the story alEnt which DR. Bird
has thrown the thrilling glamour Of
romance and the subtle witchcry of pocsv.
lie paints glowing word-pictnrr ui the
captive Thmcian taken from his peaceful
shepherds life, his vine-clad cottage ruth
lcssly given To the flames, his wife and
child saved only 10 be slain, the career oi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
The Ea.. End Cemnany.

II is understood that the committee hay-
ing charge Of the East End dummy line
company's petition, which came before
the last meeting of the Legislative coun.
Gil, has reached n conclusion. The Com
pany wished 10 extend its tracks up Mon.
roe TO Second street, but the committee
has decided that the east side Of Third
street is near enough the heart Of the city
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
srnli. A Mrr,rc,hrr..

!, the place where you can buy pair Of iinc
eu,toni made aAv,s for y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

TuAyrn has silk umbrellas; gold heads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12
RIVERSIDE. ARKANSAS.
storc.House and Stock Of 8. NJ. Jone,
a. Co. Destroyed by Fire.

Ntuifshohhe anu otoSh OF - M Joues
a. Co. Destroyed by Fire.
On the night Of Friday, the eth instant,
ihc siorc.hou-c and stock Of :. NJ. Jones
4 Co.. ~ Riverside, Ark, was destroyed
by nrc. The house was valued nj n 900,
and the stock Of general goods at $1,000.
Nothing wis saved Mai. u. NJ Jones
and family resided IN the rear part Of the
building. and barely escaped. not even
saving wearing apparel. Tie insurance On
building aud stock Is $500 The fine was
accidental. II originated IN the ollicc. the
bookkccpcr having gone from the sior' ior
short time. leaving lighted candle on
the desk. which u j. supposed vt fire Ia
some paper and shelving above the desk.
When the bopkkceper returned the Cniirc
Office was ullale. and oil attention was
given 20 saving the family living IN the
nar a. the Office. Tie firm expects 10 10.
sumo business Immediately.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

ThcGas Coa,esworih, a prominent bust.
ness man Of Buffalo, n. Y, died ycslcr
day morning. aged sixty.sis years. lie
Was owner OF one Of the largssl elevators IN
tie city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

Buy Your husband, sweetheart or brother
a handsome Cigar Case at Samclson's Cigar
Palace. They vii stamp names In gilt LET.
tens on all cases bought Of them, free Of
chargc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

Jesse French Piano & Organ Co.,
q. n. nouck, vicc.pcsident and manager
No. J53 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-12

81 s'rosE you'd take mans last cent
for drink hcrc7' exclaimcda respectfully
dressed individual with a red nose ~ he
walked In and leaned on the bar Of q rail.
road place saloon yesterday. "With pleas.
urc, replied the aiiable attendant. The
fnt speaker ordered drink Of brandy,
which he quahed with an apprcciaiiye
gurglc, followed by n smack Of his lips.
Reaching down into the corner Of his
pocket the customer psunecteda red pen.
ny, laid Il on the counter and asionishcd
the bartender with the two words last
one" This wis q sensible man. lie had
cents, and spent 3 Of II for n package Of
col colcman's koko tulu 10 cure bad case
Of dyspepsia he was suffering with.